Job numbers improved for people with disabilities, whose engagement with the labor market surpassed their pre-COVID-19 pandemic levels, according to today’s Monthly Update (nTIDE). Guest presenters are Cayte Anderson, PhD, LRC, CRC, associate professor in the Department of Counseling, Rehabilitation, and Human Services at the University of Wisconsin-Stout, and Sara Park, MS, CRC, from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Using data from a population survey released mid-month, our team of experts will share their latest perspectives on the coronavirus pandemic and its implications on employment, emerging bills and policies, and resources for the days ahead.
Economic indicators flattened following the sharp rises seen in June, with minor declines for people with disabilities and slight increases for people without disabilities, according to today’s nTIDE.
Using data from a population survey released mid-month, our team of experts will share their latest perspectives on the coronavirus pandemic and its implications on employment, emerging bills and policies, and resources for the days ahead.
Economic indicators flattened following the sharp rises seen in June, with minor declines for people with disabilities and slight increases for people without disabilities, according to today’s National Trends in Disability Employment. Guest speaker John Robinson, CEO of Our Ability.
Using data from a population survey released mid-month, our team of experts will share their latest perspectives on the coronavirus pandemic and its implications on employment, emerging bills and policies, and resources for the days ahead.
Modest rises in the economic indicators for people with and without disabilities may be signs of continued economic recovery, according to today’s National Trends in Disability Employment. As the impact of the pandemic subsides in the U.S. and economic activity increases, improvements in these indicators are likely to continue.
Modest rises in the economic indicators for people with and without disabilities may be signs of continued economic recovery, according to today’s National Trends in Disability Employment – Monthly Update (nTIDE). As the impact of the pandemic subsides in the U.S. and economic activity increases, improvements in these indicators are likely to continue.
Using data from a population survey released mid-month, our team of experts will share their latest perspectives on the coronavirus pandemic and its implications on employment, emerging bills and policies, and resources for the days ahead.
Incremental gains in the economic indicators for people with and without disabilities are positive signs of economic recovery, according to today’s National Trends in Disability Employment – Monthly Update (nTIDE). The decline in COVID-19 cases, the increase in immunity in the U.S. population, and reopening in certain sectors, appear to be contributing to job gains.
